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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1935)
Glubs and 1 Page of The Statesman JESSIE STEELE Society Editor Phone 9101 s Society; unday MissCqsper For Social Whirl During Week MISS MARGARET CQSPER, retiring principal of Gar field school, will be feted with three delightful affairs this week, beginning the round of entertaining that will continue through the spring. Monday night is her birthday and Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Frank Snedecor have invited a group of old friends in t dinner and an informal eve Silverton Pair Select Jane As Dale SILVERTON. - The university set is interested in the an nouncement of the betrothal of Miss Delia Ballanernd, daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. H. H. Ballan grud of Portland, and John Stra nix, son of Mr. an Mrs. J. E. Stranix of Silrerton. The wedding will be -an event of mid-June In Portland. The news was told Friday night at a party given by Miss Ballan- BaUangrud, at the latter'a home. Contract occupied the evening and the announcement was hid den In the cardi. Miss Josephine Brekke assist ed at the supper hour and high score went to Miss Ruth Hubbs. Miss Bergloit Johnson von the travel prise. Guests in addition to the above mentioned were Miss Billy East man. Miss Frances Keene. Miss Cora Severson. Uiss Marie Bolme. Miss Mable Digerness. Mrs. Jake Werle, Mrs. Errol Ross, Mrs. H. O. Johnson, Mrs. Eva Benham. Mrs. George Steelhammer and Mrs. J. E. Stranix. The bride-elect attended Ore gon State college 'and Monmouth Normal. She was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta. This year she has been teaching at Evens Val ley and living with her sister in Silverton. Mr. Stranix is a graduate of Oregon State college where he was a member of Alpha Tau Ome ga. He is connected with the gov ernment survey of wheat farms at Madras. Pattern 23M By ANNE ADAMS A dashing little frock, every detail and line of which has been planned to flatter! It's bound to be the pride of your wardrobe. Note the slim moulded hipline and the frilly shoulder capes. Every detail does Its part. And posBlbly the best of the many good things about this frock is that it can be made in record time and with be ginner's fingers. Ifs ex-itly the right sort of dress for all those "afternoon occasions" with which summer abounds. Silk crepe with a. white background and pastel flowers would be lovely! Sheer printed cotton in a becoming color for an effective and less expen- ' slve version ! Pattern 2314 is available in sizes 14, 1$, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38. 49 and 42. Size 18 takes 8 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-etep sewing instructions , Included. Bend fifteen cent (15e) in eolna or tamp (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly same, address and style number. Be are to atate aii. And now .... Anne Adam Sum' mer Patters Book ii readj ! Between these covera lie fort? pares of f as ciaatiaf iFaabioa Facta. Everyoae'a problem ia aoWed the Bride with Treaaaeaa Troubles Matron with Weitbty Problema roach 'dated" Jonior Debi Tiny Tota at Play and Everyone en Vacation I Not only will year every stitch be a smarter ae. bat yea'll find you're developed a new Smart Point-ef-Visw after di-a-Mtm( the absorbing apeeial fea tareil Send for year copy today I Price of hook fifteea cents. Book and pattern together, twenty-five eenta. Address order t The Ore roe 8UUamaa Patten Dept. 315 Sectfc Commercial street, 8a!m, Make nee aaary enclosures. Tear order will be promptly attended tev. Oriera castomari! are filled with la lent days (res tba time reeeired by The Stetesaua. ft Inspiration ning at the Boise noma to cele- brate the event. Covers will be laid for Miss Cosper, Mrs. Charles Gray of Corvallls, Mrs. R. F. Prael of Portland, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. L. II. McMahan, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mrs. Breyman Boise and the two hostesses. . uanqaei panes any Wednesday night at the Mason ic temple a group of business men will be hosts for a dinner to which a large number of Miss Cosper's friends has been invited. The teacher's committee making ar rangements includes Mrs. Carlot ta Briedwell, Mrs. Eula Creech, Mrs. Ruth S. Goodrich. Miss Beryl Holt and Miss Mabel Robertson. Prof. James T. Matthews of Willamette university will be toastmaster and short informal talks will be given by Silas Gaiser, B. F. Irvine of Portland, Breyman Boise. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Shel don F. Sackett. Wesley Roeder will play a trum pet solo and Mrs. Bruce Spauld ing will sing. Reception Friday The late week schedules a pub lic reception on Friday night from 8 to 10 o'clock at Garfield school to which all friends of Miss Cosper are welcome. Patrons of the school are sponsoring the event. Those making up the com mittee in charge are Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, Mrs. Karl G. Becke, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. George Croisan, Mrs. Brey man Boise, Mrs. Ray Yocum, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Earl Barham, Mrs. George Moorhead and Mrs. Carlotta Briedwell. Introducing to the line will be William McGilchrist. jr., and re ceiving will be Miss Cosper, Mrs. McGilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. David Wright. Rainbow Girls Hold Installation Mrs. H. Smith was hostess for a smartly arranged dinner last night in her home preced ing the installation ceremonies of Chadwick chapter. Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the Mason ic temple. The affair honored her daugh ter. Miss Marguerite Smith, new worthy adviser. A Rainbow mo tif was carried out at the table Mrs. William Gahlsdorf assisted Mrs. Smith. Officers installed Saturday night were: Miss Smith, worthy adviser; Alice Chandler, worthy associate adviser; Pauline Dra ger, charity; Margaret Upjohn, hope; Helen Kestley, faith; Doris Taylor, musician; Evelyn Mel son, choir director; Dorothy Kib be, drill leader; Marion Hulten berg, chaplain; Jean Pound, con fidential observer: Natalie Neer, outer observer; Marine Gunner, Dorothy Butte, Lila Murray and Louise Hayes, choir; Betty Tay lor, love: Edna Matthis, religion; Eileen Lester, nature; Shirley Cronemiller, Immortality; Ruth Starrett, fidelity; Esther Vehrs, patriotism; Jeanette Brown, ser vice; Alice Cunningham, treasur er. 0 Legion Joint Session Monday Night The American Lesion Dost and auxiliary will hold a club sup per at the Fraternal temple Mon day night at 6:45 o'clock. A program and dance will follow the separate business meetings. Tbe Poppy Day committee with Mrs. William Taw as chairman, Mrs. Earl Andresen. Mrs. nienn Seeley and Mrs. Ray Binegar is in cnargs of the evening's entertain ment. The supper committee la Wad ed by Mrs. Seeley assisted by irs. uunora Moynihan. Mrs. Les lie Wadsworth. Mrs. L H. rt. tow. Mrs. Oscar Poe, Mrs. R. L. dark and Mrs. Robert Budrow. e e e SIGMA ND DELPHIANS Mrs. Charlus Cole will enter tain the Sigma Nu Delphlar-s with a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon Mon day afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Feld man Is or joint hostess. The pro gram to follow will be given over to Italian stories. Those taking part will be Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mrs. C. H. Glenn. Mrs. C. L. Newman and Mrs. R. D. Paris. e TOWN AND GOWN The Town and Gown club will meet In the school of music build ing on the Willamette campus Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs. 13. B. Laughlin, Mrs. J. R. Simmons, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mr-. H. G. Smith, Mrs. Grover BIrtchet and Mrs. Labaa Steeves. e e FRENCH CLUB ELECTS Officers for the French club at Salem high school have been elected as follows: Joe Herman, president: Ruth Kellogg, vice president: Ruth Starrett, secre tary, and Natalie Ne, treasurer. ; PROVISIONALS ARE BUSY The Provisionrl Spinsters hare taken as their project this year the redeeoration of tbe medical room at the Marion county relief office. They are also assisting with the clothing drive. Past Matrons Hold Meet Friday THE Past Matron's association of the Eastern Star repent a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey Friday. Din ner was served at a table center ed with a yellow, purpl and white bouquet guarded by match ing tapers in crystal candelabra. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gilllngham, Mrs. Ro meo Goulet and Mrs. A. C. Mc Donald. Mr. Gillingham, supreme court librarian, gave a talk on the state capitol building. Mrs. Lottie Smith spoke Informally on the same subject and each mem ber told what the capitol had meant to her. Roll call was an swered with short poems. Mrs. McDonald was welcomed as a new member. ' Other members of the asso ciation are: Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Rose Bab ock, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown, Mrs. Lena Cherrlngton, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Corde lia Cupper, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Hettle Davis, Mrs. Marion Derby, Mrs. Jennie Emmons, Mrs. Jessie Follts, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Miss Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Irma Griggs, Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Stella Hen ry; Mrs. May Johnson, Ki&j Leila Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Josle La fore, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. Mrs. Ora F. Mcln tyre, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs. Ma bel Minto, Mrs. Minnie Moeller, Miss Gussie Niles, Mrs. Addle May Petteys. Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Rose Pratt. Mrs. Florence Reeve3, Mrs. Mabel Settlemeler, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Lotta Smith, Mrs. Nettle Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, Mrs. Aletta Welsser, Mrs. Carrie Wood and Mrs. Faye Wright. Last Meeting Held At Hayesville Hayesville. The Hayesville Woman's club hell its I :t meet ing for the year at the home of Mrs. Ro villa McAfee. The losing team in the roll call contest en tertained the winning tea. at a noon luncheon. During the regular session the following officers were elected: Mrs. Davie Willis, president; Mrs. Vernon Clark, vice-president; Mrs. Clark Ritchey, ' secretary treasurer. Mrs. Carl Ramserer, Mrs. E. Harvey and Mrs. Roy Verklns were named as the program com mittee. Mrs. W. Powers and Mrs. Frank Marshall were appointed as the flower committee. Mrs. Moor and Mrs. Morrison were appointed on the membership c rnittee. The members oted to sponsor a cooking school to be held in the Hayesville school and open to any woman who carts to attend. The annual picnic will also be held some time durLig the sum mer, the time to le set later. At the close of the business p ssion a program was given by Mrs. Ruth Reynolds, Ida Denny, Jimmie Stettler and Mrs. Bruce Willis. e e Mrs. Peters Hostess To Club Union Hill. Mrs. Edwin Peters entertained members and friends of the Union Hill Wom an's club at her home on Wed nesday afternoon. During the business meeting plans were made to have the annual club picnic on the Peter's farm on Sunday, July 14th. Mrs. Douglas Heater, Mrs. V e r n y Scott and Mrs: Winnie Tate were appointed on the flow er committee for the coming club year; Mrs. Edwin Peters, Miss Florence Potorff and Mrs. Mary Mollett on the program commit tee. After the business meeting the members sewed on quilt blocks for the hostess. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Peters. see Marriage in North Of Interest Many Salem friends will mo tor to Vancouver, B. C. tor the wedding of Miss Freda Mary Fos ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Foster, and Thomas D. Lives ley7 son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. June 4 is the date for the ser vice which will be solemnized in St. John's Angelican church at 8:30 o'clock. The Foster home will be opened for a reception to follow the ceremony. The couple will reside In Sa lem after their wedding trip where Mr. Llvesley is in his fa ther's firm. AU REVOIR PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. George Beechler who are moving to Seattle in the nea. future will be complimented with a dinner at the Woodbnrn hotel and evening of bridge at their home in that city Thursday night Mrs. Dwight Adams and Mrs. Frank Shafer are Joint hos tesses for the farewell affair and guests will be members of Mrs. Beechler's bridge club. e e MISS HOLMES HERE Miss Kathleen Holmes of east ern Oregon Is a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Foreman. Her marriage to their son, Trux Foreman, will be a Quiet event of early June. The couple will lire in Salem. DINNER THURriAY Governor and Mrs. Charles H. Martin were honored with a for mal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wallace Thursday night. Covers vera laid ft 10. Queens oi the r-n-tr i iciffliir-iT'-iH" 'finpraMrTHMmr iminayan injinai m I i ;; m ST - j Jk" v r-P Betty Taylor (right) of Little Rack, wm picked from the state beauties to reJga as queen of the Arkansas cottost festival, while Molly Darnell (left) was choice for Queem of Memphis cotton festival. Lions to Sponsor Final Charity Event For This Season A BENEFIT that is attracting wide social comment is the card party to be sponsored by the Lions club and auxiliary Tues day night In the Woman's club house at 8 o'clock. Proceeds from this party, clim axing the benefit affairs of the Lions club for this year, as it directly precedes their state con vention, will go toward the con tinuance of the large charity pro gram, all local, which the Lions club has maintained this past year. Both contract and auction bridge, in addition to several ta bles of "500" and pinochle, will Mrs. Strickland Has Shower Party Aurora Mrs. U. Eilera and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl were delight ful hostesses Friday when 20 friends of Mrs. A. L. Strickland were bidden to a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon and handker chief shower at the home of Mrs. Eiler. The honored guest will soon be leaving for Newberg where the Stricklands will make their home. At contract, Mrs. B. F. Glesy received first honor and Mrs. Harry Balr second. Present were Mrs. H. N. Brown, Mrs. Roy Quinn, Mrs. George Catley, Mrs. C. P. Shew ey, Mrs. E. Battleson, Mrs. Ran dall, Mrs. Grant White, and Mrs. Harry Bali', all of Canby; Mrs. A. L. Strickland, Mrs. W. H. Fearnley, Mrs. B. F. Glesy, Mrs. W. C. Grim, Mrs. Francis Ren frey, Mrs. J. W. Sadley, Mrs. B. W. Stoney, Mrs. Chester Gll breath, Mrs. Lorin Glesy, Mrs. John Kraus, Mrs. Arthur Kraus, Mrs. Melvin Evans. Delta Zeta Alumnae Honored Delta Zeta alumnae were enter tained by Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen Tuesday night with a bridge par ty. Mrs. B. Bradley won high score for contract and Miss Mar ine Paulsen for auction. Others present were Mrs. Elsie Anderson of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Ward Davis of Portland. Mrs. Charles Fefke, Mrs. K. E. Holten, Miss Clara Mielke, Mrs. Mark Wald, Mrs. Clayton Bernhard, Mrs. Frances Dennlson, Mrs. George Douglas, Miss Verneita Herron and Mrs. George B. Camp bell. e e e SOUTH SALEM W.C.T.U. Mrs. C. T. Hoover will open her home on Fir street to the South Salem W.C.T.U. Friday afternoon at t o'clock. Mrs. Hannah Martin is the speaker and Mrs. A. E. Ut ley will sing. . SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, May 19 Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 meets at I. O. O. F. tem ple. 10:30 a. m to attend First Methodist church In a body. Monday, May 20 American Legion post and auxiliary club supper, 6:45 p. m. at Fraternal temple. White Shrine of Jerusalem reception, 8 p. m. at Ma sonic temple. Sigma Nu Delphlans. 1 p. m. dessert luncheon with Mrs. Charles Cole, 715 N. Summer. Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1 regular session at 7:30 p. ra. in I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday, May 21 Women's Press club with Mrs. Don Upjohn, bridge and tea, 2 p. m. American War Mothers with Mrs. Matilda Nadon, 1760 Oxford. 12 p. ro. club dinner. Salem W. C. T. U. in hall on Commercial, 2 p. m. Wednesday, May 22 Royal Neighbor sewing club with Mrs. Helen Per sons, 1495 N. Fourth. Thursday, May 2S Town and Gown club in school of music building, 2:30 p. m. U. S. Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. R. with Mrs. Lena A. Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds road, 2:30 p. m. Lecture on forestry by Dean George W. Peavy ol O. S. C, 8 p. m. at Woman's clubhouse. Public invited. Friday, May H South Salem, W. C T. U. with Mrs. C. T. Hoover, 13J6 Fir St., 2 p.m. I v i I' J, X be in play. Prizes will be awarded in each division. The supper hour, planned In buffet style, will feature cakes made by the Lionesses. The pub lic is most cordially invited to make table reservations with Mrs. Virgil Golden, phone 8416, or the Beneficial Loan, phone 3740. The general committee for the party consists of Mrs. Gene Grab enhorst, Mrs. Ralph Kletzlng, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Oscar D. Ol son, Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, Mrs. Virgil Golden, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Gernie Donaldson, William Newmeyer, Ralph Kletz lng and John Marr. Dean Peavy to Talk Here Thursday The Woman's club Is bringing Dean George W. Peavy of the school of forestry at Oregon State college to Salem for a lec ture on forestry Thursday night. The public is invited to hear this interesting speaker at the Woman's clubhouse starting at 8 o'clock. This will be the last of the series of educational pro grams this year sponsored by the Woman's club. Kinser Home Scene Of Card Party Scotts Mills The S00 Good Time club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kinser re cently. High scores were held by Mrs. Jake Blersack and Kurt Weideman and the draw prise was won by Frank Winter. Members of the elub present were Mr. and Mrs. John Plas, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blersack, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee, Frank Win ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Billenberg, Kurt Weideman, Ben Wenner, Tony and John Semolke, Tom McRoberts, Anna Dooper, Marie and Gerhard Plas. The club will meet on Jnne S at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blersack. W.C.T.U. TUESDAY Mrs. L. D. Watermaa is ar ranging the program for the' Sa lem W.C.T.U. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the hall on Com mercial. There will be special mu sic. Mrs. E. C. Miller will lead the devotions. see LOYALTY CLASS MEETS Sixty-five attended the dinner and business meeting of the Loy alty class in the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday night. Tbi B. and P. W. club chorus furnished the program. Dr. E. W. Pettlcord spoke on his trip up the Nile. Southland Kiwanis Gives Dinner on Monday THE SALEM KIWANIS CLUB will observe all-Klwants night banquet at the Marion hotel. It will also be a nationwide ladies night. Clubs totaling 1856 in the United States and Canada will gather for dinner and a program at the same time that th 19th annual convention of Kiwanis In ternational is convening in San Antonio, Texas. There will be a moment of si lent fellowship, group singing and the reading of a message from Dr. W. J. Carrington of Atlantic City, N. J., international presi dent. Dr. Carrington will also talk over a coast to coast hook up from 7 to 7:30 o'clock which will be heard over KOIN. Charles Walker, of Portland, past governor of the northwest district, will be the principal speaker. There will be represen tatives from McMInnville, Tilla mook, Dallas, Oregon City and Albany. The program will be followed by a dance. About 100 couples are expected to attend. Luncheon at Zena is Charming Zena. One of the outstanding social affairs of the season at Zena was the 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon given at Sunrise Fruit farm, borne of Mn. W. Frank Crawford, with whom Mrs. W. D. Henry was joint hostess Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Henry and Mrs. D. X. Beechler assisted in serv ing. Pastel tinted flowers and fav ors decorated the tea tables. Mrs. V. L. Gibson won high score prize, Mrs. Mose Adams second high score, and Mrs. Clio Cashatt third high score. Mrs. James Jennings received the lucky prize. The guests spent some time in viewing the lovely floral gardens and in enjoying the cheerful blaze in the ou'.door fireplace. Present were Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. Mrs. J. O. Russell. Mrs. E. M. MeKee, Mrs. A. S. Markus, Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mrs. Charles Gabriel, Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs. Mill er Hayden, Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. Ed Pratt. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. Clio Cashatt, Mrs. James Jennings, - Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. George King, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Walter Kestly, Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Percy Kelly, Mrs. Rex Da vis, Mrs. Hilton Meyers, Mrs. Joe Bernard!, Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Harry Crawford. Mrs. Pearl Grote, Mrs. Ernest Petersen, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett. Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. L. Frank Mat thews, Mrs. Mose Adams, Mrs. L. M. Purvlne, Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs. V. A. Stratton, Mrs. Kenneth Henry, and the hostesses. e e e Woodburn Women in Golfing Trim Woodburn. Women's day at the Woodburn golf club was well attended Thursday afternoon In spite of showers. Mrs. Burton Wil-le-ford won the approaching con test which was held at number nine green. Plans drawn for the new club house which may be built this spring were shown and discussed by the members. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. Sumr r Stevens and Mrs. M. D. Henning. The committee for next week will be Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. A. J. Beck and Mrs. L. C. Buchner. MISS KNORR FETED Aurora Miss Evelyn Knorr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knorr, who will become the bride of Fred Kaeke In the near fu ture, was honored recently by a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Eleanor Jeskey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeskey. Games, viewing of the numerous gifts, followed by refreshments, made the delightful hours fly Quickly by. LUNCHEON GIVEN Independence Mrs. Dale Pom eroy was hostess Wednesday aft ernoon to a group of 20 women who met at her home for a des sert luncheon. The afternoon was spent In sewing for the host ess. e a TO GIVE ADDRESS INDEPENDENCE, May 18. Principal Paul E. Robinson has announced that Arthur Graper, head of speech at Oregon School of ' Technology, Portland, has been chosen to give the com mencement address at the gradu ation exercises, June Z, at the grade school, auditorium. Forty-eight seniors will receive dip lomas. e PLAY DAY POSTPONED SILVERTON. May 18 Play day, which was to have been en joyed by tbe Silverton schools Friday, was postponed one week because of rainy weather. When it Comes to Blankets Patronise m Specialist 100 Live Virgin Wool BLANKET OFFERING Single and Doable Bed Size from 3.5 to 19.7S All new stock All new colors All new finishes Bay Now . Pay Later Better Bedding Store 47 Costrt St. Phone Ml President of A.A.U. W. Will Serve Again Next Year DR. HELEN PEARCE was re-elected president of the Sa lem branch of the A. A. U. W. Saturday afternoon when the group met for luncheon at the Maeonic temple. Her corps of officers includes Miss June Phillpott, vice president; Mrs. R. D. Woodrow, secretary; Mrs. Herbert Rahe, treasurer; and Mrs. E. TV Brown, member of the scholarship loan com mittee, Plans were announced for were announced tor a tableau" tea to be given June 11 fn the beautiful gardens of Mrs. Clifford Brown's home from S to 6 o'clock. Men and women both are Invited to call and view the interesting historical tableaux which will be worked out In their natural settings. Miss Frances Welch is general chairman of the tea. Proceeds will go to the state fellowship fund of the association. Dr. Barker Speaker Dr. Burr Brown Barker, rice president of the University of Oregon, gave the principal ad dress yesterday afternoon. His subject was Japan and he empha sized four characteristics of the nation and her people: exactness, innate courtesy, sympathy and system. Japan knows exactly where she is going. Dr. Barker stated. Japan does not try to press her ideas of government and militar ism upon you when you visit her shores, the speaker said, but Is glad to explain them if asked. Her devotion to education, art and beauty Is remarkable and there are book stores everywhere, he continued. Dr. Barker touched briefly on the marriage customs of the or iental country In closing. Miss Verna Pattlson was very well received In her group of vo cal solos. It included "The Little Shepherd's Song" by Watts, "My Lovely Cella" by Wilson, and "Hills" by LaForge. Covers were laid for 45 at ta bles bright with bowls of mixed garden flowers. a Miss Cram's Recital To be Tuesday Miss Dorothy Pearce will pre sent miss Barbara Cram In piano recital Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock fn her residence studio. Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding of Dallas Is the assisting artist. The program will be as fol lows: Handel-Thompson Largo Beethoven . .Sonata Op. 40, Nor 2 Allegro ma noh troppo Tempo di MInuetto Barbara Crain ' Second piano, Miss Pearce Schumann .Widmung Tschaikowsky , .... Nur Wer Die S'ehnsucht Kennt Josephine Albert Spaulding Grieg Butterfly Torjussen ....To the Rising Sun Ford . .Murmurs Dennee Tarantella Barbara Crain La Forge . HUls Gretchanlnow Slumber Song Wolf iria Bassett Take Joy Home Josephine Albert Spaulding Two pianos Tschaikowsl y . Chant daus Paroles Barbara Crain Miss Pearce White Shrine Honors Chairmen The White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a reception at the Ma sonic temple Monday night start ing at 8 o'clock. Committee chair men will be honored guests and their committees will be announ ced. The patrol will give a drill un der the direction of Mrs. Olive Kelly accompanied by Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. Mrs. Wayne Henry is in charge of the program and Mrs. Katie Sturgis is planning the refreshments. The remainder of the commit tee making arrangements for the reception is Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs.- Mary Gatliff. Mrs. Kitty Rowe, Mrs. Ella Lansing, Mrs. Carrie Alms, Mrs. Carrie Chase, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Miss Amy Harding, Mrs. Julia Lytle, Amos Vass and Charles Radcliff. BENEFIT TEA PARTY Women of the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church wUl sponsor a benefit tea at the borne of Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards Friday afternoon from 2:30 to .5 o'clock. The interested public Is Invited. NEW! The rings that "hug like awcethcartsw . the new vTn-LOm;n (interlocking) ensemhle ... diamond engagement ring and wedding' ring that are made to ding together, to conform to each other as closely as yon little, finger con forms to the one adjoin fog it, An entirely new lie.. 7 'Jt. Mefl fssvlavM - - POMEROY tTa state Sc. o 1 A nnual Event Feles State Officers PAST DEPARTMENT presi dents of the Spanish War vet erans auxiliary met with the president of the association. Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, for luncheon and tea Friday. A large bowl of pastel flowers centered the luncheon table at the Marion hotel where covers were laid for Mrs. Cora Thomp son, Mrs. Mayxne Lore, Mrs. Mar garet E. Becker, Mrs. Mamie D. Ltnville. Mrs. Ida May Smith and Mrs. Audrey Gray of Portland, Mrs. Hasel Hoffman of McMInn ville, all past department presi dents. Mrs. Charles Brant, Mrs. Lillian McKinley, Mrs. Ida Glr rod, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene and Mrs. Gertrude Wilson of Eugene, past presidents of the local aux iliary, and the hostess, Mrs. Hew lett. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Hewlett opened her home for a tea to which aU members of Hal HIbbard auxiliary were Invited. The guest rooms were taste fully decorated in tulips and spi rea. Assisting Mrs. Hewlett in receiving the guests were Mrs. Edith Woolpert, Mrs. Dick Churchill and Mrs. Margaret Mil lett. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Mrg. Ida Girrod presided at the urns. This is an annual affair given by the past department president. Operetta is Repeated At Hospital The operetta "A Rose Dream" was presented at the tuberculo sis hospital Tuesday night. Miss Mable Dotson directed the pupils of Grant school who put it on. It was also given during Music week. The cast includes Evelyn Jean Dierks, Barbara Hathaway, Mar jorle Ann Bergsvlk, Jack Wilbur, Allan Richardson, Evelyn John son, Eva Woelke, Mary Jane Bra bee, Charlotte Cohen, Mary Jane Kestley, Betty Vandarwarka, Bernice Bowersox, Adele Ander son, Lovella O'Brien, Sally Ann Barr, Florence Lewis, Leona Bur right, Josephine Winkenwerder, Lillian Oliver, Mildred KIst, Larry Imlah, Robert Slefarth, Dan Hed rick. Earl Van Lydegraf, Leslie Fahey and Fred Anunsen. e Mill City O. E. S. in Session Mill City One of the best meetings and also one of the prettiest of Marilyn Chapter, O. E. S., was held Monday Right with a banquet for the members and their husbands at six o'clock, followed by a ahort closed ses sion after which the doors were opened and the husbands ad mitted. The program was a candle, flower service honoring all moth ers, the latter represented by Mrs. Ella Hendricson. Mrs. Hen drlcson is the oldest member In point of age of Marilyn chapter. During the service she was pre sented with a bouquet. After the candle and flower service, cards were enjoyed for several hours. The Women's Press club meets a week early on Tuesday, May 21, with Mrs. Don Upjohn and Mrs. A. L. LlnSbeck at the home of the former. Bridge will be in play starting at 2 o'clock and tea will be served. MAY SPECIAL 4A. Blanket Combing; UC If your blankets are matted or pilled from winter use, we can prolong the life, restore their original finish. Do not put blankets away soiled. BETTER BEDDING STORE 487 Coait St. Phone S419 wseilii $50 isJ Z 2 niN ese GS ...or, if preferred, either, ring can be purchased separately. ' Oilrer sets $75 to $100 CL. M . ' vat npprviu- & KEENE . ' - Kalem, Ore. a